Table Of Content

“y y Offensive to defend farm land; 365, 9- Privatizing the forests; 360, 4-93, Still no aid: Only promises from the z 93, p. 8. p. 9. United States; 360, 4-93, p. 4. Nicaragua's western region: The Banana companies, deforestation, pol- The government supports producers; agony of economic collapse; 365, 9-93, lution, drugs: Río San Juan under threat; 361, 5-93, p. 6. p. 9. 360, 4-93, p. 16. Nicaragua negoliates ¡ts debt with Sugar mills shut down, more workers A new toxic offer; 361, 5-93, p. 7. Guatemala; 361, 5-93, p. 6. laid off: Bitter sugar; 365, 9-93, p. 11. Lake Nejapa dries up: A lesson for the Moving towards regional integration; Campesinos in Zopilotepe and La future; 361, 5-93, p. 22. 361, 5-93, p. 6. Esperanza: Survival through cooperation; Pollution-filled vacations; 361, 5-93, Measures lo assure a successful har- 365, 9-93, p. 13. p. 24. vest: Dialogue bears its first fruit; 362, 6-93, Harvest will be a failure; 366, 10-93, Pesticides poison workers; 362, 6-93, p. 4. p. 13 p.9. Lines to buy gas; 362, 6-93, p. 9. Bosawás Reserve: Pressures on na- Indebted cooperative members denied E Caribbean Coast ture; 362, 6-93, p. 14. credit, 362, 6-93, p. 9. Sumu and Miskito indigenous groups: Government will pay compensalion to Sandinistas in the South Caribbean Loss of culture and sense of identity, 362, US multinational: Rosario Mining Co. strikes coast: Preserving the mystique; 363, 7-93, 6-93, p. 17. Interviews with Guadalupe gold; 363, 7-93, p. 5. p. 17. On the 14th anniversary of the revolu- Pineda (Sumu); Angel Cox and Levaith Banana industry privatized and tion, opinions from the Sandinista Assembly Matute (Miskitos). bankrupt: A bitter process; 363, 7-93, MW Agricultural sector in the Atlantic Coast; 363, 7-93, p. 21 Canadian toxic wastes to Nicaragua”, p. 11. Lay-offs and deaths; 358, 2-93, Autonomous governments present 364, 8-93, p. 8. Pirate fishing, 363, 7-93, p. 29. Costa p. 6. Cenidh denounces death of mal- draft law, 364, 8-93, p. 7. Dangerous pesticides coming our way, Rican and Honduran ships violate nourished children living on banana Caribbean coast elections in doubt; 364, 8-93, p. 23. Nicaraguan waters. plantation. 365, 9-93, p. 7. Community of Young Environmen- Will US aid to Nicaragua decrease in Infected plants; 358, 2-93, p. 7. Up to their necks; 365, 9-93, p. 26. talists: Reviving nature; 367/8, 11/12-93, 19947, 364, 8-93, p. 8. Rural child-care centers struggle to sur- Tropical storm Bret hits Caribbean p. 14, Poor concerned about possible vive; 358, 2-93, p. 23. coast. devaluatior, 365, 9-93, p. 8. Former contras take over farms; 359, FSLN ready for elections on Caribbean M Economy Nicaragua's western region: The agony 3-93, p. 9. coast; 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 5. ofeconomic collapse; 365, 9-93, p. 9. The genocide in the cooperatives; 359, Recession decimates small busi- Economic cabinet under fire: Time to 3-93, p. 2. E Drugtrafficking/Drugs nesses; 357, 1-93, p. 7. adjust the adjustment, 366, 10-93, p. 9. Campesino women without lands or The Nicaraguan economy: Crawlinglike Helms'propshoots daowln ; 366, 10-93, rights; 360, 4-93, p. 9. DEA office in Managua?;, 359, 3-93, acrab; 357, 1-93, p. 20. 1992 year in review. p. 12. The Campesino University in Estelí: p. 9. Interview with the Nicaraguan ambas- Uneasiness in the markets; 366, 10-93, Learning from the land and each other, 360, Former army personnel: Drug smug- sador in Mexico: The resurgence of the p. 13. 4-93, p. 21. glers?; 361, 5-93, p. 6. northern triangle against Nicaragua; 357, Harvest will be a failure; 366, 10-93, Legalization of farm land begins, 361, DEA prefers to work with drug traffick- 1-93, p. 22. p. 13. 5-93, p. 6. ers; 361, 5-93, p. 25. Investments exclude Sandinistas; 357, President pleas for aid before the UN; Indebted cooperative members denied 1-99, p. 25. 366, 10-93, p. 13. credit, 362, 6-93, p. 9. WM Ecology Sickly medicine prices, 358, 2-93, p. 6. National budget proposal contains IMF Campesinos of Matagalpa: Clamor Becoming a “ghost” port?; 358, 2-93, and World Bank 'recommendations': from the mountain; 364, 8-93, p. 19. Sumus hope to end deforestation; 358, p. 7. Traffic at Corinto Port declines drasti- Bowing before financial institutions; 367/8, Cooperative members in Matagalpa: 2-93, p. 7. cally. 11/12-93, p. 8. Only option leftis to take up arms; 364, 8-93, Costa Rica denies environmental Mexican market open to Nicaraguans; Unemployment will rise in '94; 367/8, p. 21. crime; 359, 3-93, p. 7. 359, 3-99, p. 7. 11/12-93, p. 11. NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993 BARRICADA INTERNACIONAL 35 Ml Editorial Mayas reject eco-tourism; 365, 9-93, Corruption and drug traffickings... Workers: Struggle for work and wages; p. 29. smokescreen for the government's facade: 357, 1-93, p. 17. 1992 year in review. Nicaragua in 1992 and 1993: Facts and A coup d'état holds up the peace process; Prostitutes unite; 357, 1-93, p. 25. desires; 357, 1-93, p. 3. E International 362, 6-93, p. 30. Employees want full fare paid; 358, 2- The democralization of property, 358, Guatemalan refugees: The silent 93, p. 6. Minsa workers demand stipend for 2-93, p. 3, Argentina return; 363, 7-93, p. 37. transport costs. Social legislation in Nicaragua: Just Re-electiontheology, 358, 2-93, p. 25. Myrna Mack's killers brought to trial: Prostitutes want to work; 358, 2-93, paperC,o n3d5i9t,i o3n-s9,3 , cp.o m3m. issions, promises 10-93W, omp.e n2'8.s eyes set on parliament, 366, 8B-a9tt3l,e p.w o2n8. against military impunity, 364, p.7. Following labor struggle, from and the truth; 360, 4-93, p. 3. The formation Guerrillas toughen their stance employees to business people: New ofa truth commission headed by the United Bolivia against the government, 365, 9-93, economic subjects; 358, 2-93, p. 9. States. Will extreme poverty lead to political p. 28. New labor code under discussion; 359, Talks between the government and violence?, 363, 7-93, p. 32. Logging destroys Mayan tropical forest; 3-93, p. 7. political and social forces: Will national in- 366, 10-93, p. 27. Abitter victory, 360, 4-93, p. 9. Strike at terests prevail?; 361, 5-93, p. 3. Brazil Family of murdered journalist files com- the San Antonio sugar mill. Venezuela and Guatemala: Plague of Indigenous people under siege by land plaintagainst government; 367/8, 11/12-93, Bus drivers get their buses; 360, 4-93, prefabricateddemocracies; 362, 6-93, p. 3. grabbers, 358, 2-93, p. 24. p. 32. p. 9. on?, J3u6l3y, 197:- 93I,s tph.e 3.r evolution being carried 361, I5n-d9i3g, enpo. u2s6 . groups and their killers; Guyana 4-93,M ipn.e 9s. for everyone or no one; 360, The social explosion; 364, 8-93, p. 3. Semi-slave conditions for indigenous Government fights corruption and Repression of textile workers; 361, 5- tive sAofltuetri otnhse; ho3s65t,a g9e- 9c3r,i sips.: 3T.i me for defini- workers; 366, 10-93, p. 28. ep.n v2i6r. onmental abuses; 361, 5-93, 93, pF.e 6w.e r and fewer benefits for workers; Final warning: How much more can Colombia 361, 5-93, p. 7. Nicaragua bear?; 366, 10-93, p. 3. Multinational companies cause con- Haiti Banades sacks 530 employees; 361, Adiós 1993; 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 3. fÑlicts; 360, 4-93, p. 26. Preparing the terrain for intervention; 5-93, p. 7. Civil war holds steady, 364, 8-93, p. 25. 362, 6-93, p. 28. Workers in the privatization of stale MW Education companies: Challenged to succeed, 361, Costa Rica Honduras 5-93, p. 11. NGeowod bliytee racfyr eeef foerdtsu;c a3t5i8o,n ;2 -9335,9 ,p . 32-39.3 , ImpunHiutmya nin rtihgeh tdse mvoioclraattiiocns pianr aCdoisstea; R3i6c6a,: 3-93,A pc.a l2l4 .t o abolish the secret police; 359, can dNioc aitr; a3g6u1,a 5C-i9g3a,r pw.o r1k3.e rs: Proving they p4L-.e9a93r ,n Tihpne.g 21fC.ra ommp ethsei nlaon d Uannidv eerascihty otihne r,E s3te6l0í,: p1.0 -3923.P, a rpt.n e3r1s. hipturns cold; 367/8, 11/12-93, 3p.6 22,7 .NW6 io-n9me3te,y n p c.h i2al9rd.er enn odt iscaiptipzeeanrs; ea3c5h9 , mo3n-t9h3;, p3r6i1v,a ABt5iu -zns9ao 3tn,ic- ooSnpam .n ppd1ra5ion.nc yie sstswa:o rukWneeir osn:w eirAnetvn o'tlthv eeg do wihineng et lht;eo lliteracy on the rise; 361, 5-93, p. 7. Cuba Economic measures lead to emotional be left in the air; 361, 5-93, p. 17. 9-93U,nLC iiopvtn.eet rr2isa7nic.uty iy n vgoc lruitsnhitese ;el rist3;e6r 4a,3c 6y81 -,c9 a35m,-p 9ap3i., g 1np5;.. 73.6 5, 4-93,BS iopcl.yu ct2li7eo.sn :s thfeor n etwh e ksipnegcsi aolf thpee rriooadd;; 336602,, spt.r e3s1sI.;n 3th6e3 , h7e-a9t3 , ofp . t3h2e. race; 365, 9-93, 93, pRC.eo 8pn.rt easmsiinoant eda gwaoirnksetr ss terviikcitnegd ; cu3s6t2,o m6s- 6-93, p. 28. Former Salvadorans reject new workers; 362, 6-93, p. 8. nationality, 366, 10-93, p. 29. Workers intent on owning Montelimar, Ml Health Ecuador 362, 6-93, p. 8. Residents itching, 358, 2-93, p. 7. Bananas to feed the malnourished, Latin America More lay offs in the Ministry of Educa- Plague of fieas and chigoes in El Crucero. 360, 4-93, p. 26. Latin American military officers: Off to tion?, 362, 6-93, p. 9. study 'human rights' in the United States; Port workers oppose privatization; 362, Health services in Nicaragua: A lost El Salvador 358, 2-93, p. 29. 6-93, p. 9. right; 359, 3-93, p. 15. Mentally ill patients: Back to their cells; Uncertain future for FMLN women; 357, Multinationals in the fight over the Sugar cane workers without property or 359, 3-93, p. 16. 1-93, p. 26. banana market; 359, 3-93, p. 25. jobs; 363, 7-93, p. 7. Pesticides poison workers; 362, 6-93, The FMLN after the peace accords: Doubts about economic integration; Striking customs workers met with p. 9. Once peace ¡is reached, then what?; 357, 359, 3-93, p. 28. force; 363, 7-93, p. 7. Lifelong anesthesia; 365, 9-93, p. 26. 1-93, p. 29. Mayas reject eco-tourism; 365, 9-93, Nobody respects workers" rights; 363, Drastic increase in cholera cases; 366, Interview with Roberto Cañas of the p. 29. 7-93, p. 18. On the 14th anniversary of the 10-93N,e wp. n1a3t.i onal health care policy: Under- FweM LwNa:n tWeed dtiod dwoh;a t35 8c,o ul2-d9 3b,e dpo. n2e7,. not what Panama mreevnotl utoino nt, heo pFiSnLiNo,n s from the labor move- cover privalization?; 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 12. Violations of political and civil rights Pan-American Highway endangers Unemployment hits the unions; 364, The highest infant mortality in Central continue; 359, 3-93, p. 24. jungle; 363, 7-93, p. 33. 8-93, p. 7. America; 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 11. El Salvador faces the truth: A summer Indigenous group opposed to exploita- Customs strike fails; 364, 8-93, p. 7. storm; 360, 4-93, p. 28. tion of rich copper mine; 364, 8-93, Bank workers on a sit-down strike; 364, M indigenous people The amnesty's double standard, 361, p. 24, 8-93, p. 7. 5-93, p. 27. Women textile workers: Who's in Sumus hope to end deforestation; 358, The FMLN: Finding the right path; 363, Paraguay charge?, 365, 9-93, p. 17. 2-93, p. 7. 7-93, p. 35. Corruption before elections; 357, 1-93, Sugar mills shut down, more workers Indigenous people under siege by land Accomplice in killing of Jesuits running p. 26. laid off: Bitter sugar, 365, 9-93, p. 11. grabbers; 358, 2-93, p. 24. for president; 364, 8-93, p. 24. Thoughts about the barricades; 366, Indigenous groups and their killers; Reform within the Salvadoran armed Venezuela 10-93, p. 2. 361, 5-93, p. 26. forces: The transition also wears army A democracy that tortures; 365, 9-93, Transport workers' strike shifts political Sumu and Miskito indigenous groups: fatigues, 364, 8-93, p. 26. p. 28. alliances: Chamorro government put in the Loss of culture and sense of identity, 362, 1994: Elections of the century, with a Elderly president pardons drug-traf- pillory, 366, 10-93, p. 10. 6-93, p. 17. Interviews with Guadalupe touch of flavor, 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 29. ficker... by mistake; 367/8, 11/12-93, Sugar cane workers satisfied with Pineda (Sumu); Angel Cox and Levaith p. 32. negotiation, 366, 10-93, p. 12. Matute (Miskitos). Guatemala Maquiladora workers in free trade zone Indigenous peoples want their land Obstacles to peace; 357, 1-93, E Labor movement rise up; 366, 10-93, p. 24. back; 364, 8-93, p. 8. p. 26. Maquiladora workers resign en masse; Indigenous group opposed to exploita- Close to reaching peace?; 358, 2-93, Union leadersarrested; 357, 1-93, p. 6. 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 28. tion of rich copper mine; 364, 8-93, p. 24. p. 24, Strikers deny accusalions; 357, 1-93, The Continental Indigenous, Black and Guatemalan communities in resis- p.6 E Opinion Grassroots Movement: For the right to live tance: The hope of living in peace; 361, Demonstrators block highways; 357, 1- in dignity; 364, 8-93, p. 30. 5-93, p. 29. 93, p. 6. Let's not mark time; 357, 1-93, p. 3. 36 BARRICADA INTERNACIONAL NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993 Towards a consensus in the legislative Nationally, nobody can reach an agree- Hostage crisis in the Nicaraguan Em- FSLN makes offer to government and agenda; 358, 2-93, p. 2. ment, but...: Dialogue is working in the bassy: A bad precedent;, 360, 4-93, p. 10. the UNO; 365, 9-93, p. 8. The genocide in the cooperatives; 359, north; 366, 10-93, p. 16. Betting on the Noras; 360, 4-93, p. 13. Thoughts about the barricades;, 366, 3-93, p. 2. Searching for a viable solution; 367/8, Armedgroup destroys telephone instal- 10-93, p. 2. What new symbols!; 360, 4-93, p. 2. 11/12-93, p. 7. lation; 362, 6-93, p. 8. Controversy among Sandinistas on New army uniforms. Chile asks for the extradition of FPMR Disarmament deadline extended; 363, forms of struggle; 366, 10-93, p. 5. The Sandinista Assembly meeting held leader, 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 10. 7-93, p. 6. Sandinista Youth accuse police of in March: Sandinism's points of consensus; Catholic church joins the call for a con- Government postpones amnesty, 363, abuse; 366, 10-93, p. 12. 361, 5-93, p. 2. stituent assembly, 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 10. 7-93, p. 6. Due to the privatization of stale-run Violation ofsovereignty, 362, 6-93, p. 2. UNO opposed to the youth vote; 367/8, Irregular troops take over Estelí: companies: Sandinista debate turned up a On the arsenal found in Santa Rosa neigh- 11/12-93, p. 10. Another episode of war, 364, 8-93, p. 4. notch; 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 4. borhood. Virgin Mary in politics; 367/8, 11/12-93, Government presents amnesty plan; FSLN ready for elections on Caribbean The march toward power, 363, 7-93, p. 27. Virgin Mary statuette in Cuapa is 364, 8-93, p. 7. coast, 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 5. p. 22. On the new debate in the FSLN. broken. Political crisis reaches its peak: The Half policies; 363, 7-93, p. 23. On the country held hostage; 365, 9-93, p. 4. Government/UNO new debate in the FSLN. Armed forces Last “re-compas” disarm; 366, 10-93, Bye-byeconsul, 357, 1-93, p. 7. Consul The FSLN and political reform; 363, Closer relations between Nicara- p. 12. and deputy consul ofCosta Rica retired due 7-93, p. 23. On the new debate in the FSLN. guan and Honduran armies; 357, 1-93, Chacal in Honduras; 367/8, 11/12-93, to visa scandal. A smart trap; 365, 9-93, p. 2. p. 6. p. 10. City hall must lower taxes; 357, 1-93, Thoughts about the barricades; 366, Managua militarized; 357, 1-93, p. 6. p.7 10-93, p. 2. Two years defusing; 359, 3-93, p. 7 FSLN Never-never land; 357, 1-93, p. 14. Old issue under debale; 367/8, 11/12- What new symbols!; 360, 4-93, p. 2 FSLN demands compliance with 1992 year in review. 93, p. 2. The new army uniforms. Supreme Court ruling; 357, 1-93, p. 7. Political crisis continues: The govern- Women's Commission formed; 360, 4- Expectations for the new US ad- ment in a tight spot, 358, 2-93, p. 4. M Politics 93, p. 7. ministration: Are times changing?; 357, 1- Extradition in the works; 358, 2-93, p. 6. Sandinista Popular Army: Accounting 93, p. 10. The Antonio Ibarra case. Ay, Nicaragua, Nicaragúita; 357, 1-93, for its budget, 360, 4-93, p. 7. Presidential charges and counterchar- Presidential charges and counterchar- p. 13, 1992 year in review. Military activity on the rise; 360, 4-93, ges; 358, 2-93, p. 6. Dispute after year-end ges; 358, 2-93, p. 6. Dispute about year- Cardinal Obando rebukes president; p.7. message from FSLN. end message from FSLN. 358, 2-93, p. 6. The luck of the police; 360, 4-93, p. 24. FSLN proposes constitutional reform; Erasing history, 358, 2-93, p. 22. Mural Municipal autonomy: An inheritance The police in Ticuantepe. 359, 3-93, p. 7. in front of children's library erased. that is still misused; 358, 2-93, p. 11. A new name for the Sandinista Popular Sandinista Assembly convenes: Three years after the elections: The The municipality of Tipitapa: One step Army?, 361, 5-93, p. 6. Clarifying positions; 360, 4-93, p. 6. UNOj igsaw puzzle; 359, 3-93, p. 10. forward and two steps back; 358, 2-93, Draft bill on the army ready, 361, 5-93, The Sandinista Assembly meeting held Social security and welfare: Fear of p. 14, p. 6. in March: Sandinism's points of consensus; regression; 359, 3-93, p. 12. Ciudad Darío: Not just a namesake; Aprofessionalarmy goesinto business; 361, 5-93, p. 2. In the name of the heroes; 359, 3-93, 358, 2-93, p. 17. 361, 5-93, p. 25. Special Sandinista Assembly meeting: p. 22. Managua mayor wipes out refer- Accusations abound in Managua: Up to Massive searches in Estelí; 362, 6-93, Calls to modify econompilacn ; 361, 5-93, p. 9. ences to Sandinista heroes. the ears in corruption; 358, 2-93, p. 19. p. 8. The FSLN and political reform; 363, Hell breaks loose in the church; 359, Ticuantepe: A tranquil municipality; Fascist training?; 362, 6-93, p. 27. The 7-93, p. 16. 3-93, p. 22. At a mass commemorating the 358, 2-93, p. 20. professionalization of the National Police. Planning for the FSLN in the year 2000; 2nd anniversary of the Bermúdez's death, Verifying the role of the ICSV; 359, 3- Skirmish between police and former 363, 7-93, p. 17. On the 14th anniversary of Antonio Lacayo attacked. 93, p. 23. soldiers; 363, 7-93, p. 6. the revolution, opinions from the FSLN's A bomb in the palace; 360, 4-93, p. 7. A change in policy?: Factors in new Police almost left shirtless; 363, 7-93, political secretary of Managua's 6th district. Women's Commission formed; 360, 4- US-Nicaraguan relations; 362, 6-93, p. 6. p. 29. Nobody respects workers” rights; 363, 93, p. 7. A far-reaching explosion: Abduction of The army, the governmeanntd the vic- 7-93, p. 18. On the 14th anniversary of the Political and social forces begin a three Nicaraguans, 362, 6-93, p. 11. tims; 364, 8-93, p. 2. revolution, opinions on the FSLN from the dialogue with the government: Words, Discussions but no major agreements: Army discovers plot against Gen. Or- union movement. words, words...; 361, 5-93, p. 4. National dialogue on a merry-go-round; tega; 364, 8-93, p. 7. Sandinista Youth: To the beat of their Fewer and fewer benefits for workers; 363, 7-93, p. 4. OEA verifies army's inventory, 365, 9- own drum; 363, 7-93, p. 19. Opinions on the 361, 5-93, p. 7. Four people prosecuted for explosion; 93, p. 7. FSLN on the 14th anniversary ofthe revolu- A confidential favor... made public; 363, 7-93, p. 6. Government-EPS discord, 366, 10-93, tion. 361, 5-93, p. 24. Nuevo Diario FPL hands over last caches; 363, 7-93, p. 6. Amnlae: Surviving the crisis; 363, 7-93, newspaper publishes conversation p. 6. Army creates special force; 366, 10-93, p. 20. On the 14th anniversary ofthe revolu- about illegal visas. Victims of bomb explosion demand aid; p. 12. tion, opinions on the FSLN. Measures to ensure a successful har- 363, 7-93, p. 7. State Department dismisses Lenin Sandinistas in the South Caribbean vest: Dialogue bears ¡ts first fruit, 362, 6-93, Standing behind international solidarity, Cerna; 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 10. coast: Preserving the mystique; 363, 7- p. 4. 363, 7-93, p. 27. Foreigners arrested in rela- 93, p. 21. On the 14th anniversary of the Government talks with Evangelical tion to Santa Rosa arms cache. Armed groups revolution, opinions on the FSLN. churches;, 362, 6-93, p. 9. Catholic church asks for UN peace- The stability that never comes; 357, The march towards power, 363, 7- More lay offs in the Ministry of Educa- keeping forces; 364, 8-93, p. 7. 1-93, p. 4. Punitive Leftist Forces, FNT 93, p. 22. On the new debate in the tion?, 362, 6-93, p. 9. Cardinal Obando calls for less insulting protest, police repression, government- FSLN. Four people prosecuted for explosion; language; 364, 8-93, p. 8. UNO talks. Half policies; 363, 7-93, p. 23. On the 363, 7-93, p. 6. Salvadoran lawyers and the arms Bomb explosion at Cosep offices; 357, debate in the FSLN. International military base in cache; 365, 9-93, p. 7. 1-93, p. 6. Actions by Punitive Leftist For- The FSLN and political reform; 363, Nicaragua?, 363, 7-93, p. 6. President of- ETA not linked to arms cache; 365, ces. 7-93, p. 23. On the debate in the FSLN. fers Nicaragua as site for UN peace- 9-93, p. 7. New victims of "re-contra” attacks; 357, The army, the government and the vic- keepers base. Church denies asking for UN 1-93, p. 6. tims; 364, 8-93, p. 2. Disposable lunar traffic circle; 363, 7- peacekeeping forces; 365, 9-93, p. 7. A priest exchanged for criminals?; 357, Sandinista national directorate still in- 93, p. 28. URNG arms cache found; 366, 10-93, 1-93, p. 7. complete; 364, 8-93, p. 8. Government presents amnesty plan; p. 12. FPl takes responsibility for actions; 358, On the anniversary of the revolution, 364, 8-93, p. 7. Nosigns ofterrorism, says international 2-93, p. 6. FSLN debate revives: Picking up steam; Managua mayor's office broke but commission, 366, 10-93, p. 12. Rearmed groups devastate the north: 364, 8-93, p. 9. relaxing; 364, 8-93, p. 22. Talk in the streets; 366, 10-93, p. 14. Rumors of war, 359, 3-93, p. 4. Voices in the debate; 364, 8-93, p. 12. FBI investigates in Managua; 365, 9- Interviews on the transport strike, the *“Recompas” attack police station; 359, On the debate in the FSLN. 93, p. 7. economic situation, the national dialogue, 3-93, p. 7. FSLN Congress set to convene in May lllegal tax revoked; 365, 9-93, etc. FPI in the mountains; 359, 3-93, p. 7. 1994, 365, 9-93, p. 7. p. 8. NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993 BARRICADA INTERNACIONAL 37 Crisis worse, government Port workers oppose privatization; 362, Relirees celebrate new law, 363, 7-93, Women's movement in Waslala: Not weakened and Nicaragua still sinking: A 6-93, p. 9. p.7. only for bearing children; 366, 10-93, stormy month; 366, 10-93, p. 4. On US ambassador's house on ex- Crimes by juveniles on the rise; 364, p. 19. tropical storm, changes in the army and propriated land; 362, 6-93, p. 26. 8-93, p. 8. Maquiladora workers in free trade zone transport strike. Government will pay compensalion to A country ofc hildren; 364, 8-93, p. 22. rise up; 366, 10-93, p. 24. Transport workers' strike shifts political US multinational: RosarioMiningCo. strikes Conditions force prisoners to eat cats; First prison sentence for sexual harass- alliances: Chamorro government put in the gold, 363, 7-93, p. 5. 364, 8-93, p. 23. ment, 366, 10-93, p. 25. piliory, 386, 10-93, p. 10. Parliament temporarily halts evictions; Drivers hit hard by price of new license Feminist encounters: Women = sub- No signs ofterrorism, says international 363, 7-93, p. 7. plates; 365, 9-93, p. 8. jects = power = feminist movement”, 367/8, commission; 366, 10-93, p. 12. Sugar cane workers without property or The fightagainstpenal code article 204: 11/12-93, p. 17. Mayor Alemán forced to back down; jobs; 363, 7-93, p. 7. Embracinga sexual right; 365, 9-93, p. 23. Hot spots; 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 20. Dis- 366, 10-93, p. 12 Banana industry privatized and If there's no bread... circuses; 365, 9- cussions held in the Nicaraguan Feminist President pleas for aid before the UN; bankrupt:A bitter process; 363, 7-93, p. 11. 93, p. 27. Cart races in Managua. Encounter. 366, 10-93, p. 13 Indigenous peoples want their land Costa Rica deports Nicaraguans, 366, Rescuing their subversive nature; Managua mayor blocks auditors; 367/8, back; 364, 8-93, p. 8. 10-93, p. 13, 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 21. On the Latin 11/12-93p, . 10 Campesinos of Matagalpa: Clamor Senior citizens: Abandoned at the end American Feminist Encounter. State Department dismisses Lenin from the mountain; 364, 8-93, p. 19. of the road; 366, 10-93, p. 22. Witchcrafti sw isdom'; 367/8, 11/12-99, Cerna; 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 10. Cooperative members in Matagalpa: Parallelcelebrations; 366, 10-93, p. 25. , 23. Only option left is to take up arms; 364, 8-93, Day of patron saint. , Maquiladora workers resign en masse; El: First prison sentence for sexual harass- 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 28. National Assembly/Laws ; Offensive to defend farm land; 365, 9- ment, 366, 10-93, p. 25. Judiciary rules in favor of Sandinista 93, p. 8. *Heated” university elections; 367/8, E Other and center representatives: Unconstitution- Residents want titles to their homes; 11/12-93, p. 11. al legislative actions; 357, 1-93, p. 9. 365, 9-93, p. 8. Child trafficking ring uncovered; 367/8, Fishy favoritism; 358, 2-93, p. 7. Red Towards a consensus in the legislative Sugar cane workers satisfied with 11/12-93, p. 11. tide affects small-scale fishermen. agenda; 358, 2-93, p. 2. negotation, 366, 10-93, p. 12. The highest infant mortality in Central Political killings on the rise; 359, 3-93, The current National Assembly, 358, America; 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 11. p. 9. 2-93, p. 5 MW Religion Poor children abandoned, 367/8, Art and politics; 359, 3-93, p. 23. Con- Social legislation in Nicaragua: Just 11/12-93, p. 11. troversy on latest work by Carlos Mejía paper, 359, 3-93, p. 3. Cardenal Obando rebukes president; Literacy museum reopens, 367/8, Godoy. FSLN proposes constitutional reform; 358, 2-93, p. 6. 11/12-93, p. 27. Lessons in freedom of the press; 360, 359, 3-93, p. 7 Against church taxes; 358, 2-93, p. 7. 4-93, p. 7. La Prensa newspaper stops New labor code under discussion; 359, Government talks with Evangelical E Solidarity printing University page. 3-93, p. 7. churches; 362, 6-93, p. 9. Libel suit; 360, 4-93, p. 7. Former health Draft bill on the army ready, 361, 5-93, Catholic church asks for UN peace- Donation gone rotten; 357, 1-93, minister Dora María Téllez sues La Prensa. p. 6. keeping force; 364, 8-93, p. 7. p. 24, US donation burned after food goes Taking the lid off the campaign; 360, Relirees celebrneawtl aew , 363, 7-93, p. 7. Cathedral to be inaugurated “as ¡s”; bad. 4-93, p. 25. Pepsi's promotion: cam- Parliament temporarily halts evictions; 364, 8-93, p. 8. Cuban medical aid continues; 359, 3- paign. 363, 7-93, p. 7 Cardinal Obando calls for less insulting 93, p. 9. An inglorious return; 360, 4-93, p. 25. Government presents amnesty plan; language; 364, 8-93, p. 8. Somoto's hopes; 360, 4-93, p. 24. Hassenfus returns to Nicaragua to film 364, 8-93, p. 7. Church denies asking for UN Swedish solidarity helps open school. documentary. peacekeeping force; 365, 9-93, p. 7. Milk for Cuban children; 361, 5-93, p. 7. Temples to god and money: The new MH Property/Privatization Finally... Cardinal Obando inaugurates Nicaraguans demand an end to embar- faces of Managua; 360, 4-93, p. 30. cathedral, 366, 10-93, p. 24. go on Cuba; 363, 7-93, p. 7. No faith in parties or politicians; 361, Government retracts OOT,; 357, 1-93, Catholic church joins the call for a con- Standing behindinternational solidarity, 5-93, p. 7. p. 6. stituent assembly, 367/8, 11/12-93, p. 10. 363, 7-93, p. 27. Foreigners arrested in rela- The La Prensa newspaper: 'Free for all" Demonstrators block highways; 357, 1- tion to arms cache in Santa Rosa. against free speech; 361, 5-93, p. 20. 93, p. 6. Ml Social themes Trip to revelation; 366, 10-93, p. 32. Confidential favor... made public; 361, Privatization brings discontent, 358, 2- 5-93, p. 24. Nuevo Diario newspaper pub- 93, p. 7. The Enabus bus company. Foreigners turn to hunger strikes; 357, W Women lishes conversation about illegal visas. Following labor struggle, from 1-93, p. 24. Roundup of defaulters; 362, 6-93, p. 9. employees to business people: New Hoping to work; 358, 2-93, p. 22. Prostitutes unite; 357, 1-93, p. 25. Measures against drivers who failed to pay economic subjects; 358, 2-93, p. 9. Nicaraguans immigrate to Costa Rica in Prostitutes want to work; 358, 2-93, vehicle registration tax. 359, G3o-v93e,r npm.e 7n.t ready to privatize Telcor, search for work. p.7. New archaelogical findings; 362, 6-93, Rural child-care centers struggle to sur- On international women's day: Sexist 26. 3-93,F opr. m9e.r contras take over farms; 359, vive; 358, 2-93, p. 23. laws scorched; 359, 3-93, p. 19. Rehearsal for the deluge... in the dark; Complaints about energy costs; 359, With the Venancia Group: Learning to 362, 6-93, p. 27. Gold in exchange for promises?; 360, 3-93, p. 9. be women; 359, 3-93, p. 20. 12th anniversary of Barricada Inter- 4-93, p. 7. Gold Neptune Company will ex- Social security and welfare: Fear of Women's Commission formed; 360, 4- nacional: A few are missing because there ploit most important mines. regression, 359, 3-93, p. 12. 93, p. 7. are so many of us; 363, 7-93, p. 2. A bitter victory; 360, 4-93, p. 9. Strike at La Verde Sonrisa: In search of lost Campesino women without lands or Nicaragua: Soil for Cuban counter- San Antonio sugar mill. childhood; 359, 3-93, p. 30. rights; 360, 4-93, p. 9. revolutionaries?, 363, 7-93, p. 7. Mines for everyone or no one; 360, Common concerns; 360, 4-93, p. 7. Betting on the Noras; 360, 4-93, p. 13, Victims ofbomb explosion demand aid; 4-93, p. 9. Meetingofwounded veterans of El Salvador The Nicaraguan women's movement: 363, 7-93, p. 7. Legalization of farm land begins; 361, and Nicaragua. Networking to solve their problems; 362, Torricelli law... Managua style; 363, 7- 5-93, p. 6. Sexual abuse of minors on the in- 6-93, p. 23, 93, p. 28. Workers in the privatization of state crease; 360, 4-93, p. 9. The challenges of non-hierarchical or- Somocistas celebrate the centennial of companies: Challenged to succeed; 361, Former soldiers join the army of un- ganization; 362, 6-93, p. 24. the liberal revolution; 364, 8-93, p. 7. 5-93, p. 11. employed, 361, 5-93, p. 6. Amnlae: Surviving the crisis; 363, 7-93, "Gent", the most destructive storm; 366, Nicaragua Cigar workers: Proving they Hunting for survival; 361, 5-93, p. 7. p. 20. On the 14th anniversary of the revolu- 10-93, p. 13, can do ít; 361, 5-93, p. 13. New battle for former EPS members; tion, opinions on the FSLN. Gurdián re-elected as business leader, Bus company workers: At the wheel; 362, 6-93, p. 8. Women textile workers: Who's in 366, 10-93, p. 13. 361, 5-93, p. 15. Disabled war veterans stand trial; 362, charge?; 365, 9-93, p. 17. La Primerísima in trouble; 367/8, 11/12- A non-Sandinista union involved in 6-93, p. 8. National Feminist Committee: With 93, p. 11. the privatization process: We weren't Poor children run higher risks; 362, 6- ideas of their own; 365, 9-93, p. 20. Satanic fad shocks León; 367/8, 11/12- going to be left in the air, 361, 5-93, 93, p. 9. Lesbian feminists: 'We dont play roles 93, p. 11. p. 17. At the Mombotombo match com- Skirmish between police and former in sex either”; 365, 9-93, p. 24. Denis Martínez for president?; 367/8, pany. soldiers; 363, 7-93, p. 6. Lifelong anesthesia; 365, 9-93, p. 26. 11/12-93, p. 28. a BARRICADA INTERNACIONAL NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1993